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t _____ I (Ebr Bamberg Beralb 1 = I Thursday, July 25, 1912. SHORT LOCALS. \ Brief Items of Interest Throughout t the Town and County. . ( If those people who wanted to see j hot weather are not satisfied with i this week, they never will be. r Mr. J. P. Matheny, formerly of this t ' city, but who is now living at Ridge- j ville, is a candidate for the house qf 1 representatives from Dorchester I county. * It is said that*Mr. D. G. Richard- * son, who was manager of the oil mill at Denmark last year, will erect a ^ ginnery in that town, work to com- t A * mence in the near future. > Little Carolyn Oswald delightfully entertained a number of her friends ^ Monday afternoon in honor of her attractive little guest, Miss Brabham, of Bamberg.?Allendale Herald. Last Thursday at Ridgeville a big r picnic was held under the auspices of j the Woodmen of the World. Mr. J. \ vJ C. Guilds, Headmaster of the Carlisle ^ Fitting School, was one of the speak- r t. ers, the other speakers being Mayor G . '* \ ' * f Grace, of Charleston, and Mr. J. P. y __ Matheny. a Mr. J. C. Guilds, Headmaster of the Carlisle Fitting School, tells us that fc he has already in hand a great many u more applications 'for admission of d students than at any time in the e history of the school. The prospect is a for the largest attendance of any year fc since the school was established. o Miss Kate Rentz entertained one to iv evening last week at her home on Carlisle street in honor of her guest, Miss Fleda Sheridan. A delightful sweet course was served. In a guessing contest Miss Ethel Black won the a I] prize, which she gracefully presented to the guest of honor. The conr t solution fell to Miss Blanche Hair. ? t: KILLING AT OLAR. b S t. * - . ' f Lennie Reed Shot and Killed by p Maner Morris. ^ Last Wednesday a shooting affray occurred at Olar, in- which a young n white man named Lennie Reed, a son k of Mr. Mack Reed, received wounds h / which caused his death Tuesday of tl this week. The inquest was held l< v, Tuesday afternoon by Coroner Zeig- tl ler, but we have been unable to-get t< the particulars in time to go to preds o to-day (Wednesday.) There have been a number of ru- v, mors in circulation about the affair, v, none of which can be affirmed. How- n ever, it appears certain that the ^ ? shooting occurred in the store of t Morris at Olar. and that Reed was shot three times, one bullet taking v effect in his right arm, one in the n left back or side, and one in the right e side of the back bone. It was seen h at once that his wounds were very serious, and physicians operated on him n at once in the hope of saving his life, ^ but their best efforts could not save ti Y- , bim. The coroner's jury rendered a ^ verdict to the effect that Reed came to his death by pistol shot wounds at S( the hands of Maner Morris, and Morris has not been arrested. He left im- r, v mediatley after the shooting, but it is n said he will surrender in a short time, tl Reed was about twenty-dne years old, f< and Morris is about twenty-five. ARMY WORM IX BARNWELL. t] c! .. Discovery of Pest Near Blackville b Alarms Farmers. " . n Barnwell, July 22.?The farmers of Barnwell county are very much 0 worried over the appearance of the ^ . - army worm in fields near Blackville. h A report that reached here yesterday ,n says that in a field of corn, where a V| o r? heart at wnrlr thp "foddpr" ? tUCJ UUU MVVU MV t? %r? M| v?vr - ? has been eaten from the stalks and "the grass cleaned out. The shucks v have not been attacked yet. Steps a are being taken to eradicate the pest and to prevent its spreading to other i! fields. 7 The situation in this county would c he considered extremely grave should c the army worm get beyond control. c The farmers are facing hard times ?.s it is, for the very unseasonable weather has caused the crops to be very h backward. At best the corn crop will be short, and should the army worm b get in the fields to any great extent, ^ many men will be ruined. ? CAME HEADS, NEW YORKER DIES b d Man Flipped Coin to Decide Between Life and Death. I New York, July 23.?"Heads I die, tails I live," said Franz Sirle, 24 years old and out of work, while in a shooting gallery on 8th avenue to- b night. Sirle took a nickle from his P pocket and flipped it in the air. v "It's heads," he said, as the coin e descended. "Well, I've got nothing much to live for." g Then before any of those around c him could make a move to stop him, l he drew a revolver from his pocket, d turned it against himself and fired one shot, which lodged just under t the heart. Sirle died in an ambu- t lance on his way to the hospital. c .. ? V /J-. ' < ' ' FRIEND OF KING AXD WATSON. )ares the Governor to Attempt to Kick Them Out. Friday night H. T. Mills, of Greenrille, sent the following telegram to he State: * "After reading the reports that 1 >ov. C. L. Blease said he kicked J. _ sT. King and O. M. Watson out of J lis mansion, I am willing to offer a 1 eward of 5500 for the governor of 1 he State if he will even attempt that 1 ob. These gentlemen have been his 1 eading supporters in this county and ( % ? -- < * lave a large numoer 01 menus. iai? s another case of Blease sticking to c lis friends. H. T. MILLS." The governor is offered an easy k vay to make $500, but he will hardly ake it up. DROWNED AT BRANCHVILLE. < Millie Berry Lost His Life While 1 Bathing in Stream. Branchville, July 23.?Sunday norning about 9:30 o'clock, Willie Berry, vabout 12 years of age, was Irowned about seven miles below j lere while in bathing in the Edisto iver with his stepfather, Henry !moak, and several other men. His tody was recovered Monday evening g ,nd the burial took place Tuesday. r The boy was left in a boat on a a ?ar in the river, while the men went \ ip stream about 100 yards to swim ^ lown stream. When they got al- v oost back they/saw the boy bob up hnnt l oo feet below where they left + iim. It is supposed that he got out e of the boat and was washed off the c >ar by the swift current. F The Boy Who Kissed His Mother. \ ^ a Sum up all there is in the world, ? c nd among it all can be found noth- t Qg that bespeaks better for a boy han the kiss he gives his mother. c A Chicago judge is somewhat of he same opinion. He judged two * oys less from the evidence given by t witnesses than from the evidence ? e resented by themselves in their reatment of their mothers in court. ? c One boy, whom the judge decided iust go to the reformatory, tenderly issed his mother goodbye, sinking ^ is own misfortune in sympathy with he sorrows of his mother. The judge joked on and instantly decided that here was enough good in that boy 3 enable him and his mother to work j ut his salvation. J At the same moment another boy, t rhom,the same judge had announced rould probably go free, glanced leaningly at his mother, who sat seeping, and started to walk out. 'hat boy went to the reformatory. We hear much of the redeeming irtue of a boy's love for his mother. fo one doubts it. It is recognized b verywhere in principle, but seldom eeded in practice. The judge has only applied com- t ion sense in interpretation of the iw. Perhaps few judges take the ^ rouble to do it. But it is worth rniie. * t The boy against whom the evidence g ?emed conclusive, hurt in his extrem;y thought first of his mother's sor- ^ dw, has good stuff in him. In sendlg him back home with that mother ae judge sent him to the best re- v armatory in the world. ~ It was no chance kiss. It was then iat all the elements in the boy's haracter became stimulated to the r ighest tension and the resultant act idicates the real character. The kiss of his mother had become ne of the most important things in lat boy's life. When the crisis came ? e turned to it instinctively. The lother's love, perhaps never fully re1; ~J 4-r\ Viim O o hio lizeu UCiUI C, upcu^u uijlu iiiu ? rst refuge. a Memories of lullabies, or midnight a igils, of toil and worry and sacrifice b nd unwavering devotion came upoh r tiat boy's mind and heart and soul I 1 a flood. o He could no more resist that in- * lination to kiss his mother than he a ould at that moment remould his t haracter. ^ Such a boy may yi^ld to tempta- 1: ion. Bad companionship may lead s im into trouble. He may commit f rimes and the evidence against him e conclusive. But so long as the <3 3ve of mother remains his strongest v motional force there can be but lit- t le pollution in his heart and must ? e much hope for his complete re- c emption.?Pensacola Journal. * 1 c lev. M. M. Benson at Bethesda and t Springtown. r i The annual protracted meeting will * egin at Bethesda Baptist church on i "riday, July 26, at 11 o'clock. There t fill be two services daily with din- t :er on the grounds. > The annual protracted meeting at a ipringtown Baptist church will begin a m Wednesday, July 31, at 11 a. m. * .'here will be two services daily with i linner on the grounds. c At each of these meetings the pas- s or, Rev. E. A. McDowell, will have c he assistance of Rev. M. M. Benson, ?f Bishopville, S. C. j /. s.. ' sv . * J ;vv ._ ..... *- ; WOMAN KILLS HERSELF. Accused by Husband, Given as Cause of Fatal Deed. Rock Hill, July 20.?Mrs. Parke Walker, age 22, and the mother of ;wo children, committed suicide at ler home in Carhartt village this norning about 6 o'clock, gashing her hroat with a razor and soon bleedng t4 death. She stated before dyng that she did it because her husjand had accused her of unfaithfulless and threatened to take the chilIren from her and at the time of ;he deed was away getting a conveyince to take them. Sentiment prevailing in the village *eems to be with the woman and ;hose who have known her long beieve hjer a good woman. On the othiT hand, Walker bears the reputation >f being worthless, and it is said he lad been repeatedly ordered by the nill manager to stay away from the rillage where Mrs. Walker was earnng the living for herself and chilIren. SHOWER OF SPIDERS. Ln Account/ of the Wonderful / Phenomenon. Gilbert White gives an account of l spider shower that continued for learly a whole day. Darwin saw one it sea. Each.spider was supported, t appears, by a tiny parachute, comlosed of a few threads of almost in 'isible gossamer. Spider showers have from time to ime been made the subject of scintific reports in this country. One if them gives this description of the ihenomenon: On the morning of this shower here had been some elctrical disturb,nce. There had been one loud peal if thunder, but no rain*. 10 o'clock here was observed a number of piders that ran over the coat sleeves if the observer. He brushed off sevral trails of gossamer web. Upon looking about he discovered ha^the houses, walls and trees showd these webs dangling from them, nd that other gossamer webs were ontinually falling from above and dding to the accumulation. By midday a fence was festooned rom point to point of its triangular ail tops with a ribbon like ladder of ossamer, and this continued to beome broader and broader as the tiny reatures continued to run along this adder, each spider increasing the readth by adding its own contribuion of another silken thread. All >.nlong this ladder the spiders rere running in an excited and huried manner, as if they had lost their ray in a strange country. Some, in roceeding over their improvised oad, made mistakes and got into the ordering webs of tbe garden spiders, y which they were speedily devour-! d. v At 1 o'clock the clouds vanished, he sun came out and the observer] oticed that some of the spiders hard egun to reascend into the atmos-, here. Fixing his gaze upon one of hem, he observed that as it left the i ossamer pathway it selected k clean pot on an iron railing, and, gatherag its legs closely together, p(rojectd its spinners, several threads that xtended outward aiyl stretched upward from nine to twelve inches, 'hen this parachute seemed to show , buoyant tendency, and suddenly he tiny creature let go of the iron ail, or was lifted off it, and quickly anished into the air.?N. Y. Sun. TROLLEY AND AUTO COLLIDE. Several Hurt in Crash Between Aiken and Augusta.. Aiken, July 22.?As the result of terrific collision at Langley Sunday fternoon between an automobile and n Aiken-bound car, E. Foster Brig- { iam, a candidate for the house of epresentatives from Aiken county; | r\f T on<rlot onH + V>rcui 'It 1*1 U VJ i UL JLI y KJ JL 9 uuu w ther occupants of the machine, fhose names were not learned, were aore or less painfully injured, while he automobile is a total wreck. Dr. IcGinn is perhaps the most seriousy injured of the quintette. He was everely bruised and cut around the ace and skull. The accident occurred just before !ark, as the automobile travelled toward Augusta, the trolley car coming oward Aiken. At the exact point ^here the accident occurred a view ?f the crossing is obscured by a boxike arrangement that the trolley ompany has placed there for a staion house. Hence the party in the nachine could not see the approachng car, nor could the motorman tave obtained any view of the oncomng auto, with the result that when he auto whirled onto the track from >ehind the obscurity of the shed, it vas too late to avoid the collision, ind the crash followed. This takes my possible blame away from the notorman and places it to carelessless on the part of whoever was Iriving the machine in not first asiuring himself of the absence of any langer. Highest prices paid for beef cattle. 1. G. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. 4 ._r-- , r. TOBACCO TESTERS. Officials Who Earn a Living Smoking All Day. In the French ministry of final there is a class of officials whose ; tivity is little known to the oui world. These men are the official bacco testers, and they pass judgm( on every kind of tobacco manufacti ed in France. They consist of a chairman and f assistants, and from morning to ev< ing they have nothing to do t smoke cigars, cigarettes and pip in order to arrive at an estimate the different kinds of tobacco si mitted to them. It is not only the products of ho; industry that come before them 1 judgment, but the cigars and cig; eties mat art? sum iu r rauue ae also to make their appeal to the < cision of .their palate, and the pie antest part of the day's work con when it falls to their lot to test 1 high price Havana cigars sold by t State. The officials who undertake t difficult and responsible duty are < inspectors of tobacco manufactori who have passed a certain number years in the State's service and ha given proof of their capability 1 this peculiar kind of work. Th by no means light duty consists smoking from 9 in the morning 5 in the evening, and very often is by no means the best kinds of bacco with which they have to de The injurious influence of this bacco debauch, which produces gr< dryness of the mouth and throat, a might easily lead to nicotine pois< ing, they endeavor to combat drinking great quantities of bla coffee, which acts as an antidote the effects of the nicotine imbib< And it is only black coffee that r< ders it possible for them to dist guish between and estimate the val of the various kinds of strong tobac The danger run by. these valiant i ficials can best be gauged by reme bering the highly poisonous characi of nicotine, as brought out especia by the experience of a Croatian in t Crimean war, who on finding a sna in *a wall, knocked the bowl off ] chibouk and plunged the end into mouth, with the result that it f dead at his feet as stiff as a piece iron. What of Tall Buildings? With all their wild extravagai the people of New York sometin think seriously of the building pr< lem as it is presented in the proje ed skyscrapers tha<- are planned reach awesome heights. Enginei are predicting not only one but ma terrible catastrophes as a result the crumbling of the great off structures that now rear their cloi capped towers on lower Manhatt Island. For as yet the extremely t building is an unknown quantity, is in an experimental stage and I not withstood the only real test all buildings, that of time. Shoi New York be visited with a gn earthquake, it is likely that mu damage would be done the st< shafts that crowd so close toegtt that they resemble a stack of car If xrae should tumble to earth would be a miracje if it did not ta others down with it. It was in 18 that the Tribune building was co ?1 - ~ J ' ? V#.m on/4 oltlirillo'Vl yieueu III i\evv I ui n, auu c,ituv/u6u was only ten stories in height it w considered a marvel of architects triumph. For several years .no o attempted to rival that lofty constri tion. The cost of building was t great for profit. The material w brick and stone and to, carry t enormous weight heavy foundatio were necessary. But to-day there scarcely an ambitious city in the la that does not look with somet'ni like contempt upon a mere ten-stc building, and in New Yo^k the Tr une building is. dwarfed on all si<3 into architectural obscurity. T newest tall office structure in N< York is the Wool worth buildir which will have fifty-five stories, is not only the tallest building the world, but the best, accordi to the science of construction. B will even that pile of steel mark t end? Nobody believes that it wi Just as the Singer building, the ropolitan tower and the Park R< building were supreme each in time, so it is predicted the Wo worth building will be eclipsed something higher still. To-day t Woolworth building has passed rival the Metropolitan tower, whi is 700 feet high. Within a f< months the Woolworth flag staff w look down from a dizzy shelf 7 feet above New York streets. Soi years ago the great Monadnock bur ing in Chicago struck terror to the who viewed it for the nr^ time. Kansas City Journal. New Advertisments. G. Frank Bamberg?Match T1 Fine Team. The Reily-Taylor Company?Lu anno Coffee. Bamberg Pharmacy?Our So Fountain. ' J. A. Hunter?Screen Doors a Windows. ' ANTI-VICE CAMPAIGN ON by Spartanburg Churches Active Mora] Uplift of City. ice ac_ Spartanburg, July 22.?"Whe ter young man &oes out on the street t Spartanburg at night, he goes 01 >nt the very fumes of he^?" was a S1 Jr_ ment made in a sermon la?t nigh the Rev. W. A. McAuley, pasto ve the Associated Reformed Presby 5n_ an church. This sermon was a >ut a camPai&n that is beinS wage eg the churches of the city against rious forms of vice which are sai ^ exist here. A meeting of committees i ^ each of 14 churches was held to-n cue for at the Y. M. C. A., in order to _ feet plans for a more rigid enf< arment of the ordinances of the - Some of the six clubs here, the ag_ beer saloons, and other places said to be objectionable, and t he committees will confer with the he council in efforts uplift the m tone of the city. his ex- Taylor-Ehrhardt. AO The marriage of Miss Alma ?* genia Taylor to Mr. Herbert Wi | T7A Ehrhardt was a social event of for usuai Interest, as it is a link w pir adds Newberry to the list of in cities from which this prominent 1 t0 ily, the founders of Ehrhardt, S ** have carried their brides. Rev. J t0~ Carlisle, of Central Methodist chi: al* solemnized the impressive servic t0~ the home of the bride's mother, : 3at Alma Taylor, on Wednesday eve: nd at 8:30 o'clock, which was witne )n~ by a large nhmber of friends and atives from other cities. Lck The charming bride's gown w t0 white marquisette ureation with crame lace peplums and a rich *n~ bon girdle. v She carried a lo in~ bride's^ rose shower bouquet ue looked charming in her girlish b 'co ty. Miss Louise Taylor, maid of ?^~ or, was gowned in a blue crep< m~ chine. Her bridesmaids were ter Renna Reeder, who wore a v lly . marquisette over pink, and 116 ' Sara White, who wore a pink a each bearing a bouquet of pink white carnations. The dame of ? or, Mrs. W. H. Casson, of Colun ell was beautifully gowned in pink elegant lace trimmings- and a lc shower bouquet of pink and v roses. Elizabeth White and Ha 1Ce Newnham bore a basket of rose ies al8 to scatter good luck beneath )b- floral bell under which two he ct- were made to beat as one. The 1 to ding march was beautifully rend >rs by Miss Lucy Hill, ny Refreshments were served by 5 of es Helen Heitman, Carrie Belle "VI tee Helen Satterwhite, Nell Fridy, id- nestine and Rebecca Wicker and an na Dickert. The souvenir-bea all were Dorothy Taylor and Faye It ard. Misses Lucilq, Epting, of ias vannah, and Myrtle Dennis se of punch in the^shaded grotto am ild bevy of girls and admiring devc sat of their bright visitors, ch The decorations in the recej sel room were pink and white. The ] ier way and stairs were wreathed ' /ic- smilax and formed a lovely b it ground with waxen candles. ke Mrs. W. H. Anderson and Ml 75 Gertrude Reeder and Hattie Sh< * m- welcomed the numerous guests it led the way to the tables, loaded as gifts from home and abroad, at ral ing the high esteem felt by all ne the charming young bride. ic- ' The out-of-town guests were: oo Charles Ehrhardt, Miss Edrie ] as hardt, Mr. J. B. Ehrhardt and he Harry Copeland, of Ehrhardt; Mi ?ns Lucile Epting and Helen Heitmai is Savannah; Miss Sara White, of ( nd ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Plitt, of ng timore; Miss Bertha Wadsley, ?ry Spartanburg; Mrs. W. H. Cas ib- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams, Mr. [es Mrs. W. H. Newnham and child he of Columbia. sw The bride is one of Newbei ig, most charming young ladies, and It going off from her childhood hon in a source of regret, but Newbei ng loss is Ehrhardt's gain.. The bri lut going-off gown was a lovely i he suit with hat to match. Mr. 3 ill. hardt is a graduate of Newberry - - * - ' i * - et- lege and is in commercial Dusmes dw his native town founded by his its cestors.?Newberry Observer. ol by Miss Copeland at HendersonvilJ he ? its Miss Mozelle Copeland, who c>! one of Converse College's pret 3V/ and most attractive students -in l vear. Dassed through the city en r< Ill ' 50 from her home in Bamberg to I ne dersonville, where she has gon< ld_ spend the summer.?Spartanl )Se Journal. Protracted Meeting at George's Ci The protracted meeting will b< t at George's Creek Baptist chu Govan, S. C., the fourth Sunda; .. July, at 11 a. m. The Rev. R. L. Bolton, pasto the First Baptist church, Millen, will assist the pastor, and the pi is cordially invited, nd PAUL A. BOLE! Pai t A Woman Who "Hired Out" to Her < Husband for a Vacation. * for ? The following letter won a prize of $25 offered by the Woman's Home in a Companion lor the best account of ts of a vacati0n> it was written by a wolt m man who lives on a farm in Wytate" oming: t t bj ..To begin with, then, I'm a ranch- \ r ?/ er's wife, and was a farmer's daughteri" ter, so I know what it means to get. Part up early and work till late. I've read d by a great deal about vacations, but not va" much about vacations ior the woman d t0 on the ranch. "Most women who live on a ranch * Tom , .1.!-- ... - kiiuw sumeinmg aDOUl norses, ana . can ]jal:ness an(j drive a team. Now per" everyone knows that to people who )rce~ have always worked with their 1 city* hands, idleness is not rest, and that near recreati0n comes quicker and surer ' 1 ^ are from al chance of work; so.I 'hired bese out'to my husband.: * V %i city jjave 8eventy-flve acres of al- . 5 l0ral falfa, and here in the West men are scarce and wages are high, so I hired I a girl to do the housework an$ take , k care of the children, while I donned Eu a pair of overalls, a jumper, a broadlson brimme(i bat? and a Pair ?* stout gloves, and went forth to take my J un.. . vacation. r". hich t^e "The first day I mowed, and the*,. , first night 1 kicked levers and drove tarn- * , c horses all night. I wasn't so enthu- , ' j. H' siastic the second morning, but I . r mowed some more, and raked some, and that night I slept; and I -slept M every night that followed during the harvest, for I 'stayed with it' till the . ssed bay was in tbe 8tack? doing teamrel_ work altogether, and when we were ^ through, my husband said I was 'the no m best man on the job.' '';V, as 8L "I was decidedly a better woman, rib- for 1 had gained five P?unds ?* A^*/\n<VAM mavitao TMIIOAiAP A ni? vely Dtl,J"fcC1 "CA ?co, uaiuci muovtcs, auu ?.. . and a coat ?* tan that hasnt a11 w?rn o{f . eau- yet' hon- "I t?ld girl that I was net to be ? de consulted about anything, so I shift- /W . Miss ed the whole responsibility of the vfcjfe 'hite household, and did just as the men Miss did; washed, ate my meals, and then > atin, rested till time to start to work again. and me a clear gain of eight dollars per . hon- week, and I made twelve, which left : < ibia, mea clear gain of eight dollars per with week in cash, besides the other good ively things. I felt so rested when I took vgjgsBH rhite up the reins of the household again, '% irold that what had before been a task r :: . pet- was now a pleasure. Really, it did*. the seem good to cook a meal once more, ' arts and I had not thought it possible. ' ?red-v "And next year I'm going to do it ered all over again." ?iss- Annual Reunion. The annual reunion of Company v - 2tei; G., 1st S. C. Volunteers, will take place at Bethesda church in Baiflirirs berg county on the 25th day of July, T ga 1912. Everybody is cordially invited to attend, especially the old Confed- ^ 55 a erate veterans, mere win ue cub>tees tin?uisb (* speakers for the occasion. The following committee will please ^/, ition serve: music?^ W. Folk, J. H. 'Pearson, C. W. Rente, and others;* x committee on grounds?John Mitchw ell, Herbert Folk and Olar Zeigler. ? t aC Let everybody bring well filled baskets. The meeting will be strictly. !feS non-political. and J. B. HUNTER, . ^ C. COPELAND, *_ W. T. BEARD, Executive Comittee. for . ' V ============?====??5== VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS IN f THE CITADEL, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF r" . SOUTH CAROLINA, SS0? CHARLESTON, S. C. i, of .. 31in- 0ne ^ vacancy in Bamberg L. . county in the beneficiary scholarBaI" ships in THE CITADEL will be filled of by competitive examinations on Au- * son, gust 9th, 1912. ' ?nH " Next session begins September 18. r 1912. ren, THE CITADEL offers courses in Civil Engineering, English, Chemistry's try and Physics. Degrees of B. S. and y . ; her C. E. conferred. It is designated by the War Department as^one of the ie 1S distinguished military institutions, Ty's one of whose graduates receives 3. de's commission in the U. S. Army. / 4 ?ay For catalog and information, address ? - I ^hr* COL. O. J. BOND, col- The Citadel. Charleston, S: C. * is in 1 . ; 1NUUUL! Bring all your Cow Hides tfest to me, 1 will pay you the ' ^te highest price for them, ien" also Bees' Wax. Now . 3 tO jurg don't forget this >' - Beard's 5c & 10c Store rptf*lr Bamberg, S. C. 8gin , rch FARMERS' UNION MEETINGS. /v4 f in The local Bamberg Farmers' Union " meets at the court house In Bamberg on the first and third Friday mornr of ings in every month. Meeting at Ga., li o'clock. Applications for memiblic bership received at every meeting. Let all members be present. J. W. STEWART, J. P. O'QUINN, President, itor. Secretary. * v . ' V . *